davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1887-06-22
MSs u NJ e o ~ 81.
Spectator 2S1 Navy

Germany has been greatly agitated
by the illness 0f the Grown Prince,
who, as the world almost forgets, is
now fif,y,six years of age. He has
been suffering for some months from
an affection of the THROAT, which in
volyed persistent lroarseness, and
some of his physicians attributed ifs
origin 10 cancer, and advised an
operation. which, even it successful,
would have made his voice inaudible
for the rest al his life. Dir. Vircl,ow,
however, aud others took a different
view, the Ehancellor fling in a strong
word against the operation, and Dr..
Morell Mackenzie was summoned
from London to decide. lie agreed
with DR.. Vircllow that the growth on
the vocal chord which he found to exist
was not malignant, and could be
extirpated by CONDENSATION. The first
operation has been performed, and
the Prince is now officially reported
out of danger. The Jews is most
welcome TO all Ger Sans, not only be-
cause tile Crown Prince is universally
liked, but because his son is fell to
be still too young for the immense
position which, Oh his grandfather's
md fathers death, must d~evolve on
him. The final authority of the EN-
peror is the keystone Of tile German
Monarchy, audit needs an experienced,
as well as a strong man, to exercise
it wisely.
, 1887-06-22

information. All the women in the
Palace. and all their relations, want
TO keep him alive and on The Throne.
We should say, therefore, subject 10
further information, that the plot was
a real one. Ii is denied, Of course.
Belgium is again the scene of for
midable strikes. The Parliamentary
Commission of Inquiry which reported
on the strikes OF last yenr has remov-
Ell no grievances, and consequently
the coal-miners, ironworkers, quarry
men, and glass-founders are again
'out, 'makingrio. andfghlingsavagely
with the gemdarmerie. The centre Of
the Disturbances il. rs before, Char
Ieroi. The men threaten their en-
ployers and foremen, and dynamite has
already been employed; but the dis
trict has been flooded with troops,
and it is hoped that serious collisions
may be prevented. The case is a
very hopeless one, Tor the men cannot
live in civilised decency on their
wages, which tile employers, again, in
consequence of the universally low
prices, are unable TO raise. II will
hardly be believed that the clerical
Ministry, which depends upon pea
san votes. is discussing, in the face
of the social crisis, a Bill for increas-
ing the duties nDon the import OF
meat. They nigh, as we'll place q
direct lax upon the wletcllpd miners
already Insufficient wages; but the
Ministers declare that the strikes are
a reason for perseYering. They "mnSt
not be seen to rccede before the
threats of anarchists"
Canon MacCoIl is a most decided
Home-ruler but some Of the ParneI-
lites are too much ewes for his
patience. In ~ letter to the Daily
Ncms of Friday, he accuses MIR.
O'Briem of visiting Canada Gin order
to vent his vindiclive spleen against
Lord Lansduwne by making hnm
odious in the eyes of a portion OF the
people "f Canada" "And to crafty
his petty spite, MI. O'Brien deliber-
aIeIy runs the risk of posip"ning the
cause of Home rule for years" What
MI. OBrien has done that every
Parnellite is NOT doing at all times, we
entirely taiI to understand, or why -
malicious attack on lord Lansdowne
should be worse than - malicious
attack or Mr.. Balfour. Canon Mac
Coll disapproves ais" of DR.. Tanner.
and calls upon the leaders of his
party to "put the muzzle" on h'"
and his ''tomfooIeries," which threat
Ell to cost the Irish the support they
are seeking from British constituent
eies. We have elsewhere observed
that the House of Commons Is want
inv 10 itself in not expelling DR..
Tanner but is his language, offensive
as it is, more intolerable than hss
leaders policy of "bstructionS The
one desrades, but the other paralyses
the House of Commons. If Canon
MacColl supports the Parnellite ends,
he must learn TO support also tho
DouE4o noaAl.,ds -d;G1culf tiio,eUh
, 1887-06-22

3M sA&tElH E #
The opposition to M. O'Brien
IN Canada has endedwe regret to say.
ii. d shameful attempt 10 assassinate
him. After being hooted at Ottawa,
he went on to Hamilton, and there after
a speech tel large crowd, he was re-
turning TO bis hotel, when eight shots
were fred at his cab from two re-
volvers. The bullets missed the &c
cupan.s Of the gababut the cabman was
shotthlrroough the wrist. There was abso-
lutely no justification Tor the coward
" outrage. Mr.. OBrien's errand in
Canada was an evil one; being direct
ed not against the Government, but
am individual landlord, but he had
engaged in no conspiracy, and he had
a right to free speech within the Ii
mits Of the law. It is no answer to
say than an Englishman in Con-
naught who attacked Mr.. Parnell as
Mr.. O'Brien has attacked Lord Lans-
, 1887-06-22

On Monday night, the Closure was
applied fonr time, but without really
finishing eyen the second clause of
The Bill, as Mr.. w. II. Smith had to
consent to postpone the fifth sub-sec-
ton 10 the report and to strike it
out for the present. DR.. Tanner was
twice called 10 order,-Once for call
ing the Tory Members CLAIMED COW
ards" and once for i%nlerrupti"g Mr..
Ct. Balfour with a request to him ito
swsilow" some remark Which he had
made. MI. Courtney extracted a
withdrawal in the first instance, and
an, affirmative answer to his question
whether lie Or. Tanner) apol"gised
in the second instance, bun nothing
like a genuine apology. DR.. Tanners
Conduct seems 10 Us 10 hive been
during the Session so uniformly and
deliberately insolent TO the House,
that we cannot understand the almost
immoral and demoralisiug patience
with which that conduct has been
treated.
, 1887-06-22

The Government is not willing to
give information as to the Anglo
Turkish Convention just concluded
by Sir Ell. Drummond Wolff; but
there is no doubt as TO its main stipu-
lations. The Suez Canal is to he neu-
tralised, and TO remain open whether
there is war or peace, an arrangement
which, if it is Observed-a point on
which we have douhts-wil be nor
beneficial to England than 10 any
other Power. Egypt is to be evacuat.
ed within three years, unless dIstnr-
dances are expected, when Great
Britain may remain two more. She
is to use this time in forming aNative
Army, which, after her departure,
will be Differed by EngIishmen aud
Turks. In the event Of serious dis
order after her departure, or a'lescent
OF the S~oudanese, England and Iur-.
key will possess an exclusive right OF
re-occupation, which, moreover, may
with the consent Of Turkey, be exer-
cised by England alone. We have
elsewhere passed an unfavourable
opinion on this Convention, which,
adroitIy arranged as it is to save Eng
Iish dignity, involves a neglect Of our
duty towards the feIlahS; but we may
mention here thai it has delighted The
Turks, and that the majority Of the
Powers nppearto be favourable. Only
Russia, indeed is hostile, This settle,
ment of difficult questions direct with
Turkey not suiIing her policy at
all. The Powers might some day
ever settle The Bulgarian Question So.
Russia has, however, no interests in
Egypt, and will hardly contend with
Europe or annoy France and Turkey
on such a subject.
, 1887-06-22

downe, would be shot as he drove
homewards. OF course he would ; but
il is because he would that we are
passing the Crimes Act. The whole
case of the British is that they are
defending law and justice, and in re-
sorting 10 their adversaries' weapons,
the Canadians of Hamilton give it up.
They had no more right 10 shoot Mr.
O'Brien than the Invincibles had to
stab Mr.. Burke. and they have only
placed a new weapon in his hands.
Already the Irreconcilable Press is
limiting that Lord I4ansdowne insti-
guted the attempt to murder,-an
Infamous suggestion, but one certain
10 be made.
, 1887-06-22

information. All The women in the
Palace. and all their relations, want
10 keep him alive and on the Throne.
We should say, therefore, subject to
further information, that the plot was
a real one. Ii is denied, of course.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-02-25
CLEANING WALLPAPER.

Gut into eight portions loaf of bread
two days cid; must neither be newer nor
staler. With one of these pieces, after
having blown off all the dust from the
paper to be cleaned by means Of good
pair of bellows, begin at the top of the
room, holding the crust in the hand, and
wiping lightly downward with the ernmb,
about half a yard at each stroke until the
upper part of the paper is completed clean
ed all around. Then go around again,
with the like sweeping stroke downward, al
ways commencing each successive stroke
little higher than the upper stroke had ex
tended till the bottom be finished. Tits
operation, if carefully performed, viii fire.
quently made very old paper look almost
equal to new. Great caution must be used
not by any means to rub the paper hard,
nor to attempt cleaning in the cross or
horizontal way. The dirty part of the
bread, too, must be continually cut away,
and the pieces renewed as may become
necessary. To take grease stains ont Of
wallpaper, mix pipe clay with water to the
consistency Of cream, laying it ON the spot,
and letting ii remain till the following day
when it may be easily removed with pen
knife or brush.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-02-25

Never put a new towel in the wash until
YOU have overcast the fringed edge The
use Of this is obvious the moment one is
told Of it, though dozen towels might be
worn out before one would discover it. II
when towels are washed the fringe is
shaken well before they are hung mp to
dry, the fresh appearance will be preserved
for long time. dangerously shaken that
is all that is necessary; otherwise it is best
to have the laundress whip the fringe over
the clean back Of kitchen chair. This is
much better than the combing process, be-
sides it does not wear the fringe SO much.
Dissolve teaspoon of alum in a quartof
water. When cold, stir in flour To thicken,
and a pinch of resin, with half a dozen
cloves. Have on the fire a teaeup Of boil
ing water; pour the flour mixture in, stir
ring well. When the consistency Of mush,
pour it into an earthen vessel. lay a cover
over, and set in cool place. When needed
for use, take out portion and soften with
warm water. This paste will keep year.
In my opinion there Is ne line OF ATTACK
so rital and 50 important as that which
strikes at the root Of the matter, which
gets hold of the little child and the neither
as well. The best physicians are not those
who follow disease. but those who CO.
ahead and prevent it. The work Of the re-
pair shop is secondary, not primal. five
can teach the children to be yirtuons, self
governing, and lsw-abiding. We have no
need 10 spend later years in reformation.
samh p Goepsr
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-02-25
VOL. ".
a VISION.

dreamed dream, After long hours of pain
And parting had died, and lived again;
And floating somewhere far beyond the skies,
Had found the guarded gates of Paradise,
Where, 10 the Angel of the flaming sword,
l showed my pass signed "servant of the
Lord
"Entcr.'' the Angel cried, 'and have no fear,
Friends of Your friend are always welcome
here
bowed: the doors few wide; heard the sing
ing,
Aud saw the blest through golden ether wing
ing
As thick as. when an earthly sunbeam floats
Across room, within it dance the NOTES.
There was the Banker who. from fraud got
store
Had left dcodand TO endow the poor;
The grim Inqusior whose piots zeal
showed heretics The flames he'd have them
feel;
The gallows- houscled Fclon.s scarce-won
wrath,
For what are Hope and Charity 10 Faith!
Yet of all those who taught mankind 10 rise
Above this sordd world ofwoes and lies,
OF those by whom Mans progress was begun
In Love and Wisdom. bcheld-not one
My spirit sank. "Ah, sir!'' in grief cried,
''Have you no souls of noblcr sort inside:
| dare not seek to live with such rs these:
Where are Aurelius, Zeno, socrates?
Spinoza, Calico, Darwin, where?'
The Angel answered, pointing downward
"Therc, -
] turned, and nuttered thai way in alright
And reached. at length a scene of softer light
Where those | sought, and more with sober
men.
Were gathered talking, active, but serene
Noltaire advanced; and, pointing to the door,
said "Weeome. friend, 10 sheol-Iiellnomore
These souls you see, The friends of all their
kind,
To make the worst Of evil had no mind.
"Aud, truth 10 tell, had doubted from The first
Ifthere could be a region so accursed.
Yet finding that, in fact, some things went Ill,
Put forth their pIactccd energy and skill,
Improved the climate, drained the lake of fire,
Talked to the fallen angels. trained the choir,
Put down bad language, stopped theology
And made the agreeable Limbo that you see"
The Aeddemy.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-02-25
WE Y GIRLS FER FACTORY WORK
10 KITCHEN LABOR.

a contributor to the atlantic Monthly,
writing with a feminine hand, deplores the
fact that house servants are to-day receiv-
ing as high wages as they received during
the war times, when calcoes and muslins,
boots and bonnets, cost SO much more than
they do now, and concludes that the rea-
sou for this is that the hiring of such SER
wants IS entirely in the hands of women
The purpose of the contribution is to show
that women have no business qualifications.
Men, it says, have reduced the wages Of
their employees, and women might do the
same.
THIS is what we beg to doubt. The en-
ployment given to girls by men-factory
work and work in stores-bas faseinations
which homework never can possess. The
girl in the factory works certain number
of hours and then is free to do as she
pleases; the girl who works in the kitchen
is at nc time mistress of her own actions
IF she goes out in the evening she is warn
ed by her employer, who takes sort Of
maternal interest in her. IL she entertains
more company than the mistress approves
there is clash, The girl in the factory
sees before her the possibility Of an i'm
proved condition and an ierease Of wages:
she may even become forewoman in time.
The girl in the kitchen knows there is no
betterment for her however long and faith
fully she may work. The factory girl
boards and entertains her friends in the
parlor; the kitchen girl exists and enter
tains, under restriction. in the basement.
What is true Of the factory girl. is trne.
to a greater extent, of the store girl, and.
moreover, her daily associations and her
contact with shoppers OF the opposite sex
give her many advantages in a matrimonial
way, which is considerable matter Now
add to this the fact that most girls would
rather work fer men, who do not assume
to put parental restraints on them. than
for women, who do; and add to this the
fact that the shop girl, by general consent,
holds her head a little higher than the
kitchen girl; and add to this the fact in
the shop the girl has the eoInpanionship of
OtAeI Sifisl WINE III INC hltcneH sne HoiA NJ
alone all day--these seem sufficient reasons
for the assertion that it is the opening Of
new and more attractive fields of work for
girls, and not the lack of business qualifi-
cations in women, that has sustained the
wages Of house servants. for ii those wages
were reduced there would be ali the more
reason for girls to seek work elsewhere
than in the kitchen Chicago Nesrs.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-02-25
THE EFFECTS OF 4AssAGE.

A fat. lazy man viii get good deal of
benefit out of hard rubbing and nlanipula-
ton. Jim Cusick, who was John G. IIee-
mans old trainer, once told me that he was
firmly convinced that the cures mentioned
in the scriptures as having been made by
the laying on hands" were really made
by being rubbed well by the hands of
good, strong, healthy men. All athletes
who have trained know the value of such
rubbing. fo- they depend ON it to harden
and invigorate their muscles. Massage
consists of exercising, sweating and rub
bling the patron, and when it is done by a
competent person is very beneficial. At
the same time it is but an aid to and not a
perfect substitute for voluntary and self
performed exercise, because the mind must
aid the body i'll any work to get the best
results. A man being ''massaged'' is but
a passive agent in the hands OF the manip-
ulator. When he does his own work his
mind is actively in sympathy with it, and
the results are not only more quickly OBJ
tanned but are far more lasting President
Cleveland is from forty to fifty pounds
heavier than he should be. Until that
much lighter, every pound Of fat that he
loses will be to his physical gain; but he
must not expect to keep at his proper
weight and retain his health merely
through submitting to massage. The best
exercise he or any ono Of his build can take
is obtained by horseback riding. As soon
as he finds himself twenty pounds lighter
he should ride daily from ten to twenty
miles. After his ride, which should be on
a roagh actioned horse, he should be towel
ed and then hand rubbed vigorously, and,
if he is careful of his diet, he can easily
keep himself in good health and at his nor
NAL weight.--N T. SIN IRterpier.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-02-25
T.e MISUNDERSTANDING

of the Grand Army of the Republic, Ma
ior George S. Merrill. Few remedies are
better known in this vicinity than Sulphur
Bitters; their sale has been very general
throughout this section. and the number
Of reliable and well attested eases Of bene-
fetal results and recovery by their nse. Is
large and beyond dispute. flSst
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-02-25
PATENT MEDICINES

JteMgbose to keep q storh Of
oHMe 1mzous Proprietary Weal-
zines that Me1e Is any aemnua
foS and 7o1M, from time to time,
aad to om- stock all Sufh that may
be cnqullpd fer. ne annex a
Price list and ran I7nush any
bTpfanuJle articles IN this line
at a6oH tie same acreage of Price
ms beIo7O
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-02-25
written for the MONITOR
CALENDAR OF THOUGHTS.
by the Week.


MARCH.
TUESDAY, THE violet with beauty
and fragrance owes itself to the fierce
March wind; as many nobleness and
beauty Of character owes itself to adversi-
TVS rudest, toughest wrack.
WEDNESDAY, 2-Doubt Of the Father
heart that is at the root of all things is the
soul gone blind.
THURSDAY, 3-Our thought of our
brother should be a still in which we brew
him, taking out the good for our delight.
casting away the evil for our safety.
Friday, With others business med
ding, the DEVILS discord peddling.
SATURDAY, 5-tioodness is the only
glory All other glory is but fox-fire
glow, CHASTITY shine on the cheek Of
death.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-02-25


,yer.' tbn,rr Pccto,,I Csc
ii9n pitfers - Coo
Sb5ii.crss + : tract soc
Ger; ssarsanarIlla l5c
fy.ers, pills lie
iitcoclt.s Porous plasters ZOE
Prov ~ Iron Filters SIC
J,arl@nr-S \ erve and bone Eminent I6c
i.orher.s Horse and Cattle powder re
nsnSon,s t,tncinr PIasters he
tSo~,s GoIofine lac
Gpaen,s Anonsf Flower &c
unIiowax.,s Wo,rn CANDY Iac
iiansansS puttnr 1, olo.iro lsc
Jnvna's pills lie
I"Snn-s alteIa+iye SIC
i@2yne,s ExnectolYlnt 2Ic
I";;,ne.s Vertnifuoe 6lc
E13nisel.s Jiftcr Il inc of from G5c
nunht ~ ~, " " " 100
pnrn 2.,nnhor two on one
t,t,re fa,,,tr Ior ,nn,, .,y orc
,;r,,.s I,ihrnsi,, 5le
pnn7,i, 80, pot Oee
Savinay Machine oil Osc
Scbancl-.s Nmndrri,e pms lie
Swni,,ts l1u"cea 81 so
WsS h ,SnaN na1eT r GGorns Ise
W Warner T fippesa 'f@ 'VF '' &c
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-02-25

Miss Nellie Nevada Moore is the chief
architect and builder Of charming house
in which She lives near pittsburg. She
wears trousers when doing mems work,
but when that is over she dons skirts again.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-02-25

That we cam in connection with the MONITOR,
secure you subscription to any paper or
magazine published nj Il much lower price
than the regular rate, and you Will do well 10
let Us know If you are contemplating Il sub
@cliption to any publication.
TnK MONITOR, w oodstOwn, y. j.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-02-04
ODDS AND ENDS WOVEN TOGETHER

The Express man is always ION the
outside. taking notes" and he invariably
takes his notes from certain men for q
certain purpose. Vide, political work
ingmen.
Theo. Kunzman Is a practical labOring
man. and has no fsvors to ask of the
gilt-edged- kid-glOve gentry, that con-
troll the Express. He earns his daily
bread by his own labors, and for that
reason, has a right to claim to be rep
resentative man Of the workingmen. In
attempting to sneer at and ridicule
Theo. Kunzman, the Express has "bii
off more tobacco than Ii can chew"
The plutocrats have ignored John
Copeland and the workingmen. Vide
the Express.
The question now is, 1oes a triumYi-
rate run and rule San Antonio? The pei
candidate Of the Express, for mayor
Mr.. c. X. Brenneman and Mr.. B-a bit.
ter republican, are reported to have held
a secret meeting for the past four nights.
What is in the wind? SCAT.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-02-04
Trouble Ahead.

When the appetite fails, and sleep grows
restless and unrefreshing, there is trouble
ahead. The digestive organs, when healthy,
crave food, the nervous system, when vigor-
Gus aud tranquil. gives its possessor no I'M
easiness at night A tonic to be effective,
should not be u mere appetizer, nor are the
nerves TO be strengthened and soothed by the
unaided action of a sedatiye or a narcotic.
What is required Is a medicine which invigor-
ates the stomach, and promotes assimilation
of food by the system, by which means the
nervous system, as well rs other parts of the
phy steal organism, are strengthened. These
are the effects of Hosietters Stomach Btters,
a medicine whose reputation is founded firmly
in public confidence, and which physicians
commend for its tonic, anti-blious and other
properties. IL is used with the best results in
fever and ague, rheumatism, kidneys and
uterine weakness and other maladies.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-02-04
PERSONAL.

Captain c. G. Gibbs and wife are in
Austin.
Major A. j. Fry has gone to visit Aus
tin.
DR.. Won Koehring, of New Braunfels,
is at the Menger on business.
W. b. Patterson, of Frio county, is at
the southern.
DIR. " Off, of Marion, is at the South
ern hotel.
Capt. A. E. Shepard, from Presidio
county, is at the ST. Leonard.
Mr.. John Waite, of Austin, is at the
ST. Leonard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas w. Eisenfelder,
of Galveston, are guests at the MeDger
hotel.
Mr.. Robert B. Allen, c. E.. of Phila-
delphia, sup -rintendent of La Puris-
simia, Mexico, is at the Menger.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Dull, prominent
citizens OF Harrisburg, Pa, are visiting
the city.
Col. H. B. Andrews is expected to re-
turn from the east and north in few
days.
W. A. Pettus. Ed. Lott, j. r. Reed.
Goliad stOckmen, are at the st. Leonard.
They came up to look at the cattle
market.
G. w. Brutfey, one of the popular rail-
way conductors on the Missouri Pacific,
located at Denison, Texas, paid the
LIGHT office call this morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. L. Dunlavy, of Rich
mOnd, Texas, are at the Menger hotel,
and are taking in the sights of the city
Messrs. A. l.. Grsbfelder, general
agent of the Manhatten Life Insurance
Co., southern department., and VIM. l..
sondheim, general agent for Texas. are
in the city, from Fort Worth.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-02-04
Another Side of It.

The habeas corpus examination Of
Robt. VIM for the killing of w. O.
Nicholson was not finished yesterday
before Judge Thos. Paschal, and was re-
sumed this morning, and ia still being
heard. Quite different phase on the
tragedy is being developed by The
defense in this examination, their
witnesses going TO show that there
was an understanding between the
Nicholsons TO kill VIM II he came to
the store and refused to make a retrac-
ton Of bis utterAnces, and also, that he
went to the store by their invitation.
allowed bond. He is suffering greatly
from his wound, which is by no means
healed. He is pale and has had an hem
orrhage Of the lungs.